Celebrities and fans share the thrill after Knicks' stunning comeback victory

The New York Knicks pulled off one of the biggest comebacks in NBA Finals history last night, beating the San Antonio Spurs by 29 points in a game that had fans on edge till the final seconds. The win, sealed by OG Anunoby's game-saving putback, put the Knicks up 3-1 in the series—just two wins away from a championship. But the real story wasn’t just the team’s incredible resilience. It was how celebrities turned the post-game celebration into a star-studded block party. Madison Square Garden buzzed with excitement as courtside seats filled up with big names, all eager to be part of the hype. Taylor Swift and the Haim sisters weren’t just teasing fun in the stands—they joined fan celebrations with custom “Stevie Knicks” shirts, dancing and laughing like everyone else. Even someone as private as Swift seemed to let loose, hugging Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet, who were spotted getting lost in the crowd. That mix of star power and genuine joy made the moment feel less like a scripted photo op and more like a shared win.Some fans couldn’t resist making the victory their own personal playground. Rihanna and ASAP Rocky ditched formal courtside seats and hit the pavement, trying desperate half-court shots under the neon lights—though they missed more than they scored. Meanwhile, Lamar Jackson, who isn’t even a New York local, roamed the streets taking selfies and nailing handshakes, proving sports energy is contagious across cities. For Knicks fans, the win wasn’t just about basketball. It was a rare chance to unite under something bigger than music or film. Mariska Hargitay, dressed like a fan herself, couldn’t help but tear up as she hugged Jalen Brunson, yelling, “I love you so much. ” Even Iman Shumpert, a former Knicks player, ditched his seat and walked through Manhattan, proud to wear the team’s colors again. Former Knicks player Iman Shumpert, who once called Madison Square Garden home, also joined the celebrations, proving how deeply basketball connects people, on and off the court. The night ended with hip-hop icon Chuck D painting a tribute to the historic basket that decided the game, turning sport into art. For once, a championship moment didn’t belong only to the players or the team. It belonged to the whole city—and to anyone who dared to celebrate.